Table 3b. 12-Month DSM-IV disorders by sexual attraction, controlling for childhood trauma severity (N = 6392).

	12-month prevalence of DSM-IV disorders
	aOR [95%CI]	aOR [95%CI] controlling for childhood trauma severitya	Indirect effect	% of effect explained
Any mood disorder	3.44 [1.92, 6.18]	2.55 [1.38, 4.71]	<.001	21.0%
Major depression	3.09 [1.63, 5.87]	2.33 [1.29, 4.23]	<.001	20.6%
Bipolar disorder	4.05 [0.72, 22.61]
Dysthymia	2.51 [0.92, 6.81]
Any anxiety disorder	2.63 [1.58, 4.39]	2.09 [1.16, 3.76]	<.001	24.1%
Social phobia	4.20 [1.85, 9.56]	3.21 [1.28, 8.02]	<.001	14.5%
Specific phobia	0.97 [0.51, 1.84]
Panic disorder	2.71 [1.14, 6.42]	1.87 [0.74, 4.71]	.007	37.7%
Agoraphobia (without panic)	1.82 [0.21, 16.02]
Generalized anxiety disorder	1.41 [0.64, 3.09]
Any substance	1.91 [0.85, 4.28]
Substance abuse	0.95 [0.41, 2.22]
Substance dependence	4.68 [1.27, 17.31]	3.34 [0.66, 16.90]	.017	9.0%
Any Axis-1 disorder	2.64 [1.77, 3.94]	2.12 [1.38, 3.24]	<.001	24.8%
	B (SE)	B (SE) controlling childhood trauma severitya
Number of Axis-1 disorders	0.32 (0.10)**	0.23 (0.11)*	<.001	28.4%

Note. Analyses present comparison between same/both-sex attraction (1) and exclusively other-sex attraction (0), controlling for gender (0 = men, 1 = women), age, and education level. Differences between predominantly other-sex attraction and exclusively other-sex attraction were non-significant and are presented in Supplemental Table 2.

^aChildhood trauma severity was added into the models of DSM-IV disorders for which there was a significant difference by sexual attraction. Bold adjusted odds ratios and regression coefficients represent significance. Percentage explained is calculated using the following formula: $\frac{a\cdot b}{ab+c^{\prime }}$